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4 THE ATLANTA GEORG I \N AND NEWS, MONDAY. MAY 10. 1010. Hygiene, of which John D. Rock*- I filler, Jr., is chairman, made public j to-day. Investigator* found that an im moral life was not often the alterna tive of starvallon. They did learn. Silver-Leaf Brand s • v\ York is estab- mercial basis, and thoroughly organ ic report of George Bureau of Social Swift’s Swift’s Silver-Leaf Brand Pure Lard White sla- These Dealers Sell Pure Lard ATLANTA, GA. A Iverson B>os.. Atlanta Grocery Company, Charles Austin, A. F\ Almand, Austin Bro-s., J. M. Bailey. M. F. Boisclair. Bairn.tt Bros.. W. K. Bearden. J. 'I. Bell. M. W. Bradford. Bedford & Lanier. T. G. Brooks & Son. B. .ines Cash Grocery Company, Brooks Grocery Company, J. F. Brown & Son. R. A. Broyles (t> stores). C. M. Bryan. Ruchanan-Shelton Grocery Co., L. M. Burel. W. H. Burroughs, W. A. Byers. B. F. Byfleld, Brooks Bros., L. J. Bentley, J. Boss. Cash Grocery Company, c f ,mp.Grocery Company, c. P. Cann. I.. F. ('hapman. P : nk Cherry Market, W. W. Childers. R H. Comer. I. Cooper Ed L. Campbell. Crawford Bros.. ■ assels & Fleming, .i. V. Chastain. J M. Darden, .1 M. Dodson (^/stores). L. Davis, P. H. Donnelly. D. L. Echols (2 stores), E. M. Elliott, R. H. Ferguson, L: J. Frankel, M. Friedman, J. C. Fultz. W. J. Foster, L. Franklin, C. D. Gann. Gann & Hawkins, Gardner & Myers, Castleberry & Wilcox. Sanckens Grocery Company, J. U Janes & Co., H. J. Markwalter, W. R. Jones, Marks Grocery Company, Planters’ Grocery Company, W. W. Teague, E. E. Hamilton. George N. Kirsch, A. V, Kirsch, S. L. Hicks. E. L. Jackson, W. A. Mattison, T. C. Mahoney. The Hill Grocery Company. Davidson & Williams. W. S. Riley Grocery Company, Barfield-Brown Co., W. L. Bazemore, C. W. Jenkins, J. R. Howard, S. D. Sturkie. M. F. Camerio, C. B. Moore, W. H. Gray. A. J. Chapman, J. D. Carr. * W. G. Murphey, A. B. Moore. Airs. M. L. Wyche, Platt & Hamlin. J. G. Bullock, T. J. Dame, D. P. Kemper, J. S. Hightower, G. A. Cochran, W. J. Garner, W. Goldberg, Goldberg & Klein, N. Golden. J. W. Greet). Greenberg Grocery Company, l. Goldberg. P. Glass, S. C. Glass. M. Greenberg. F. p. Harris. J. W. Hightower, -* L. Hillman. M. Hillman. House, Cassels & Fleming, Huie & Harrison, I. Isenberg, .Jenkins & Co., S. D. Jones. B. Karwisch. Kistner’s Market, J. Kunianskv. W. Kuniansky, H. Kuniansky. J. R. Karr & Son, C. H. Levetan. E. G. Little & Son, J. Levetan. A. Levetan, JL L. Legg. T. T. McAndrewg, T. W. McCord. McCord Bros.. C. C. McDonald, G. M. Mann. J. H. Merrett, T. F. Moore, G. B. Morris, Morris & Thomas. Morrow Transfer Company, L. L. McGahee, C. H. McHan & Son, J. W. McMurtrey, * P. E. Newborn, L. O. Nichols. North Side Grocery Company, S. E. Nissenbaum. D. B. Patch, X F. McGahee, Peachtree Market, J. P. Phelps, J. J. L. Poole. R. H. Poole, W. M. Poole, L. J. Price, R. T. Prior, W. A. Puckett. M. Peacock, Jr.. Nickajack Milling Company, Jesse Powell, A. B. Reader. Richards & Smith, W. H. Roane, S. <Roby, L. W r . Rogers (36 stores), J. R. Roseberry. J. H. Rosier & Co., S. W. Ramsey, c, i. Theberg, P. D. Ramsey, Sewell Commission Com pany (2 storeo), Charles Smith, i. S. Smith, Sam Smith, y T. M. Summers, J. G. Sherrer, Sands & Co., L. Silver. Tappan & Co., Te Bow Bros\, Toland & Co., Taylor & Hall, Tucker & McMurray, L. C. Thompson, C. P. Ventress, M. Wald. Ware & Rogers Warren ^^Turner, H. Weinberg. H. Weinman, F. C. Wilkerson & Bros, Williams & Johnson, Wyatts C. O. D., T. N. Willis, J. A. Word, Weeks Bros. H. Wald. Y’oung & Wallace, Lewis Bros.. Morris Bros., Hancock Bros.. Rogers, Cas'sels & Fleming, C. A. Roberson. AUGUSTA, GA. Barker & Co., T. J. Foster, C. Ebmyer. The Great A. & P. Tea Company P. J. Collins, Robert Ingram, B. B. Weeks. J. F. Roessler. N. Hilderbrandt, J. W. McDonald. Star Grocery Company. J. M. Holly, Mrs. E. V. White, Mrs. K. Durin, W. P. O’Keefe, P. J. Sharler, W. F. Mays, W. H. Jones, D. Gehrken. Carpenter & Maxwell, Model Grocery Company, E. S. Ingram & Co., H. W. Wingard, c. E. Jones, W. T. Hall, W. M. Boyles & Sons. J. L. Roesel, AT. T. Hair. W. H. Holman. Progressive Market, Easterling Bros., L. Hopkins. MACON, GA. Miss Susie Durden, C. Munseh. J. W. Cochran. E. W. Smith. Mrs. J. T. Mowrer, R. J. Joiner. C. B. Moore, IV. L. Jenkins. J. M. Johnston. Mrs. J. C. Keen. E. A. Middlebrooks. J. W. Johnston, Jr., J. R. Moore, G. Kennington. Mrs. A. W. Freemans. Flournoy Grocery (col.), Oscar Bradley, J. C. Moore. Hart Cash Grocery. Macon Tea and Coffee Company, W. V. Saville. R. L. Kitchens. J. Beall. Hamp Evans, City Grocery Company, T. M. Donnelly, W. L. Chapman, G. W. Brown. F. Kennington, R. F. Sessions, T. A. Miller, K. & S. Jones, J. E. Brannen, A. Melton, J. C. Godfree. Bond Cash Grocery, F. Kennington, W. E. Hamlin, A. T. Small. East Side Grocery Company, O. E. Thorpe. STONE MT„ GA. Rankin Bros.. Davis & Pounds, L. A Weaver. W. E. Tuggle. . LITHONIA GA. Mutual Trading Company, J. M. Abram & Son, C. H. McDonald, Rond & Evans, J. K. .Marburt & Bros., J. C. Johnson & Son. CONYERS, GA McDonald Bros., M. H. Plunkett. R. B. Vaughn. Hewlett & Downs, G. A. Almand. COVINGTON, GA. Fowler Bros.. Herd-White Company, Stephen? & Calloway, T. C. Swan & Co., Lee Bros.. C. A. Franklin. SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA. H. H. Herndon. Knox Company. George O. Hatcher. Social Circle Supply Company. MONROE, GA. Aycock Bros., M. Mendel. Kelly & Wright. W. H. Nunnally Company, Monroe Cash Company. MADISON, GA. H. H. Shouse, Stovall-Kimbrough Bros. Companj E. Douglas, Penick Supply Company, M. A. Mustin. H. H. Fitzpatrick Company. NEWNAN, GA. W. E. Woods, R. J. Stewart, Spence Grocery Company, J. T. Swint, Newnan Grocery Company. FAIRBURN, GA. E. W. Green & Son, Fairbum Market. PALMETTO, GA. C. B. Mosley & Co., W. O. Keith & Son. N. F. Hudson & Co. GRANTVILLE. GA Sewell Merchandise Company. COLUMBUS, GA. Mrs. D. C. Prim, L. A. Binns, T. H. Benton & Co., W. T. Beggs, W. G. Allen, R. H. Hendricks, I. H. Mullins. Baird & Whittlesey, L. M. Ramsey, J. F. Porter, G. R. Morgan, J. M. Lockhart. J. D. Kiltrell, J. C. Jackson, J. J. Herricks, M. M. Grant. A.- W. Flournoy. East Wynn ton Market, T. A. Britt, W. R. Blissett, T. M. Thomason, Georgia Grocery Company. Ask your dealer for THE TRIPLE TIE The ‘Man of Mystery' Makes Everything Clear in This Great Story Rockefeller Vice Trade in Women on Commerc Report Shows s Established Basis. A STORY FOR BASEBALL FANS THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY LOVER OF THE NATIONAL GAME ial ball mystery. Let us to It in regu lar order. The two young persons stood in the roadway holding hands—ten minutes, one would imagine from this reading of it, but only ten seconds in reality. 'Pen seconds make a long time un der certain conditions. The young woman doubtless thought so, for at last she smiled again, gqve the hand that held hers a healthy pumplike shake and broke the clasp. “Good-bye.” she said, and stepped quickly into the automobile, the motor rof which had been softly purring all the while. The driver eased in the clutch the car gathered headway, and as it turned in the road, the driver leaned out and said with a harsh laugh: “Get some of that cotton seed out of your hair, young fellow, and you better go in out of the wet now.” The car sped up the hill. The young man watched It without stir ring until it had disappeared in the distance. But he had noted the num ber of the car. It was "50000 Ga.” The rain ceased as suddenly as it began. Walking to the entrance of the ball park, the young man tried several doors and gates without being able to gain admittance. At last he found a door that opened to his touch and, »<©ointr smoko issuing from the chim ney of a little within the in- closure. he went to the anv.:, knocked, and. after a moment's pause, entered. Continued To-morrow. HAVE YOU SORE GUMS OR LOOSE TEETH? A prominent dentist, after years of ( experience, has found a home run* | edy that will cure Riggs’ disease. bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums. • and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the mouth. Probably you have not enjoyed eat ing for some time. Get a bottle of , STYP-STRING-ANT and that dis- , ease of the gums and teeth will be i cured; therefore, aiding digestion. | 50c bottle at all druggists, or par cel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater- Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale 1 distributors. however, that the greet preponder mice of fallen women came from the ranks of those engaged in unskilled occupations Hundreds of Immoral reports were investigated and hun dreds of proprietors and inmates in terviewed It is the conservative es timate of Mr. Kneeland that there are not less than 15,000 fallen women in New' York City. More Found in Streets. The tabulation showed that 6.750 were found in the streets and 8,167 in immoral resort*, tenements, massage parlors, hotels, saloons concert halls, eta The report estimates that fully P0 per cent are diseased. Men who procure girls, act as “light houses." own resorts, rent their prop erty for immoral purposes and “drum up trade’’ are described Men seem to be the real owners of most of the evil resorts, and one, described as the king,” owns eleven houses of ill fame. In making investigations, Mr Knee- land, with a trained body of social investigators and detectives, also probed into the underworlds of Chi cago, Philadelphia and Syracuse. Sub sequent reports will deal with these cities apd with other parts of New York City. The report made public to-day deals only with Manhattan. Others Also Banded Together. From the report by Mr. Kneeland it is evident that not only those actu- diy engaged in vice as a busi ness are banded together, but t iiat the proprietors of establish ments such as saloon*, concert halls, *a certain class of cabaret shows, <3 a nee halls, burlesque theaters, amusement parks and excursion boats make an open business of ca tering to vice. Vice and alcohol are even more firmly allied. During the investigation, from January 24, 1912, to November 15, 19R.', 142 parlor houses were found and investigated and 1,172 resorts found in 575 different tenement houses. Furnished room houses used as houses of assignation are branded as particularly dangerous. There are 300 massage parlors in New York, the report says, many of which are be lieved to be for immoral purposes Of 765 rear rooms of saloons investi gated. 380 were found to be regular gathering places of slaves and vic tims. Public Dance Halls Scored. The public dance hall was found to justify the worst that has been said of it. Of 75 dances reported on be tween January 24 and June 24 only five were characterized by the In vestigators as “decent.” These dances are attended by many innocent working girls. who seek legitimate recreation, an^ the hired cadet, usually well-dressed and well- mannered. These ‘powers that prey’ are a constant danger in public dance halls and find there an easy quarry. Speaking of resorts where those In the “trade” discuss their affairs, the author gives an astounding descrip tion of a delicatessen store, used for that purpose, located in one of the poorer sections of the city. The final 'chapter of the report Is contributed by Miss Kathrlne Bement jDavis. superintendent of the New York State Reformatory for Wo men, at Bedford Hills, and contains a detailed study of the 647 Inmates. Husband Handcuffs And Jails His Rival YONKERS. N. Y.. May 19/—When Daniel Lawson found Daniel SccJI paying attentions to Mrs. Lawson. he snapped a pair of handcuffs around Scoll’s wrists and marched him t • the police station. while he vhad the satisfaction of seeing his rival thrust into a cell, he also was arrested charged with carrying concealed weapon*. He was hailed out promptly. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK MITCHELL. By A CHAPTER I NEW POLICY AT THE BIJOU. Beginning with the matinee this after- neon, a new policy will be inaugurated at the -Bijou 'Theater This week and hereafter tabloid musical comedy, Inter spersed with vaudeville, will be the hill. The offering this week is “A Trip to .Toyvllle. There will be no ■ •hange in the Bijou prices which have prevailed all season. KE5TH VAUDEVILLE AT FORSYTH. Variety is the keynote of this week's bill of Keith vaudeville at the Forsyth Theater. The headline act is Ed Gil lette's monkeys, “Adam" and “Eve.’’ billed as the smartest simians alive. Gallagher and Fields will present “The Battle of Bay Rum." said to be realty amusing, and another featured act is that of the Dunedin troupe of cyclists. There are three pretty girls tn this number Other acts are Josephine Dun fee. vocalist; Bradshaw brothers, gym nasts; John Geiser. vionlinist. and Nevin and Erwood in a comedy skit. This bill will be presented for the first rime at a matinee this afternoon "THE DEEP PURPLE” AT THE AT LANTA. "The Deep Purple. Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner's pla> of the "under world.’’ will be presented for the first time in Atlanta by Miss Billy Long and her oaocMe compai»> at h matinee at the Atlanta Theater this afternoon. The play s a tremendous bit in the north it is strong in plot and deals with a condition of affairs but hazily under stood by the a vet age person The char acters are all drawn true to life, and Miss Long and her associate players should appear to advantage, a. the play gives opportunity for excellent acting ‘there will be no performance of "The tep Purple ' Wednesday night. I T was 10 o’clock in the morning of March 1. Low, dark clouds, driven from east to west by a brisk wind, raced over Ponce DeLeon Park, Before the street <’ar came to a full stop In front of the Atlanta baseball grounds a young man jump ed off the step and walked swiftly toward the park. Within three sec onds these things happened: First Without the slightest warn ing, without even a few preliminary spatters, rain poured down In sweep ing, blinding torrents, as though mil lions of buckets of water on' high were emptied at the same instant. Second—A terrifying scream from the throat of a woman burst in the ears of the young man. It was in stantly followed by a hoarse “Get out of the way,” written here in five words, but yelled at the time in one quick command. The young man shot a st aft led glance over his shoulder and then, with incredible swiftness, sprang forward A* he did so a high-powered, under slung automobile rushed past him One inch farther and he would have been clear of the car, but the front wheel of it struck his flying heel and he was flung sprawling on the rain- soaked pavement. .There was another scream. The car raced on. For a brjef period the young try*n lav as if stunned Then he arose and looked to see what hit him. The car was rushing up the hill on high speed and by this time was nearly a furlong away. hardly discernible through the heavy sheets of rain. But as the young man 'looked the car slowed down and came to a stop close to the sidewalk. Two persons were in the car. One of them started to get out of it. but paused and then sat down again The car took mo tion. turned and coasted back to the point in front of the ball park where the young man still stood motionless. The Girl Interferes. The driver gave tlxe emergency brake a vicious jerk and glared at the young man. His nea\\ features were flushed and he scowled at the bedraggled figure in the road as he spoke. “Why don’t you look where you're going, you boob?” he snarled “You’re not up among the pine needles now you understand. You ought to have it colored mammy with you when His companion in the car, a young woman, reached up a hand and smothered further words. 'I'm sorry I didn’t come hack alone. ' she said to the driver in a low tone. The young man in the road strode to the side of the car and, looking the driver full in the eye, said, very quietly: ' 1 want to say to you. sir. that 1 don't know much about automobiles, but if this young lady wasn’t here I’d yank you out in the street anti mop up some of this rain with you. Civil talk is what I want from you . or none at all." The driver made a threatening ges ture and started to speak, but again the restraining hand was placed on him and he contented himself with glaring savagely at the young man in the road. The young woman arose and stepped on the running board. The driver caught her by the arm Don’t be foolish. Mildred. he growled. "Sit down and we’l! get away from here. You are drenched to tiic skin. I must take you home in a hurry." "Wait a minute. Forrest, please I can stand a little rain.’ the youtm woman replied. She shook of? detaining hand and. jumping t<* the ground, walked around the front of the car. stopping close t.* th* young man in the road. "We ate very sorry. 1 am very sorry. Are you badly hurt?” she ask ed gently. The young man. who had not taken his eyes off the driver of the car. turned his head and looked into the glowing brown eyes of the young woman and a slight flush stole over his features His gaze was long and earnest, as though he had never seen such eyes before in all his life. Fin ally his mouth broke into a smile, disclosing twft rows of strong, even, dazzling white teeth The corners of bis eyes wrinkled, giving his features an expression that showed beyond question that he was blessed with the saving sense of humor. TJie young woman smiled, too, and when she did so the young man found his tongue. “1 guess I was just scared." he said. "I’m not hurt in my body as near as I can make out, but my feel ings were injured when your friend spoke to me the way he did. Maybe it was my fault; I guess it was. 1 ought to have kept my eyes open. It was your scream that saved me. I'm much obliged to you.” The young woman held out her hand. “I’m right glad you are not*hurt,” she said. The young man took the* hand and held it. The rain beat down upon them in torrents, but neither seemed to mind it. The ride in the automo bile had loosened the hair of the young woman, but the overpowering rain had soaked through her small hat and the driving spray had plas tered the loose strands to the side of her face and neck. As she stood there she looked as though she had just been dragged from a river. Yet in spite of everything it was easy to see that she was a handsome woman. She—but this is not. the time or the place to describe her. The condi tions are unfavorable. Wait. She plays a' not unimportant part in this narrative and there will be plenty of opportunity later on to tell all about her. Stood Holding Hands. And what of the young man that held her hand out in the roadway in that driving rainstorm? Well, he is the central figure in the story. Strange events are involved in his career. But please be patient. This is not a mag azine editor's preliminary announce ment. It is the story of a great base- Established 1865 EISEMAN BROS., Inc. Incorporated 1912 REMODELING Under Way! Entire New and Modern Store Equipment Now Being Installed See the Stunning New CHECKS We’ve Received To-day! Two and three-piece models, made of lightweight, highly finished fabrics, effectively ENGLISH in style—coals either quarter or half lined with silk, all seams silk-bound; half-lined models have patch pocket. These garments are beautifully tailored. On display in our recently installed “Crystal" Cabinets. Mcfi's and young men’s suits, $25 and $30 Other stvles, fabrics and colors $15 to $45 Eiseman Bros 1 1-13-15-17 Whitehall Entire Building o j 77ie South's Largesi and Most Complete Retail Clothing Store